U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Friday, January 18, 1974 Egypt, Israel agree

mO to troop separation WASHINGTON (AP)--President Nixon State Henry A. Kissinger, who has ier reports indicated Moscow would yesterday announced an Israeli- shuttled between Israel and Egypt also announce the agreement, but that Egyptian agreement to separate their for the past seven days. did not occur. forces along the Suez Canal as the The issue of separating the Nixon told reporters and a nation- first step toward a permanent Middle forces of the two armies has held al radio-television audience; East peace. up negotiations at Geneva on the "This I would say, is the first In a brief statement, the President political aspects of an over-all significant step toward a perman- said he was not underestimating the settlement. ent peace in the Middle East." difficulties that lie ahead, but the Today's signing is expected to agreement "is a very significant open the way for a quick resumption of Me added that "I personally shall step reached directly as a result of of the Geneva talks, which also see that all negotiations, any efforts negotiations between the two parties. involve Jordan. that will lead to a permanent peace .will have the full and complete Kissinger is expected to visit support of the government of the No details were disclosed, but the Jordan to explain the agreement and United States." accord will be signed today at Kilo- perhaps make a stop in Damascus to According to Nixon, the American meter 101 along the Suez-Cairo Road attempt to convince Syria to join people can be proud of the U.S. role by the chiefs of staff of the Is- the Geneva talks. in arranging the agreement, which raeli and Egyptian armies. Yesterday's announcement was made he indicated has importance ranging The agreement came after intensive simultaneously in .Cairo and Jeru- beyond the Arab-Israeli conflict. negotiations involving Secretary of salem as well as Washington. Earl- (See MIDEAST Page 2)

Vice President Ford warns agalast jumping to conclusions

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)--Testimony that one of the Watergate tapes was erased and rerecorded is not sufficient grounds to impeach President Nixon, Vice President Gerald R. Ford said yesterday. "I don't think what has happened so far is a justifiable action under the definition of impeachment under the constitution," Ford told a news confer- ence in his home town. "It's too serious a charge to go from that testimony to an automatic vote for impeachment," Ford added.

"I think it's premature to jump in on the testimony of six witnesses, who may or may not be upheldand call for impeachment," Ford said. The President's personal lawyer in the tapes controversy will present rebuttal testimony in a hearing today in an effort to show the erasures were not deliberate. Ford said that despite the latest tapes controversy, he would not change the wording of his Atlantic City speech Monday in which he charged certain groups, including the AFL-CIO, with leading the drive to impeach Nixon. In that speech Ford said the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) and the AFL-CIO have launched "a well-financed and skillfully planned program to impeach the President. in a massive way without the facts." "The I was making in Atlantic City I would make again today," Ford said. "My whole effort at the speech in Atlantic City was to alert people that the effort was under way." VIC"too ss Rg (See."too serious a charge" Page 2--LATE NEWS ROUNDUP Guantanamo Gazette Friday, January 18, 1974

MIDEAST- GAZETTEER (Continued from Page 1) .a digest of late news

The Middle East is the area of the world where "the great powers can be brought into confrontation. as recent events have shown," he said. This was a reference to the alert of all American military forces after it was decided the Russians might WASHINGTON (AP)--Consumer advocate Ralph Nader yester- send troops into the Middle East. day told Congress that government agencies have a uni- Nixon opened his announcement by congratulating form desire not to know the facts about the country's Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minis- oil and gas reserves. He described the reserve figures ter Golda Meir for their "very cooperative spirit." published by the American Petroleum Institute as "an utterly phony statistic." Nader said that while API Nixonappearing in the White House briefing room.at estimates list proved oil and gas reserves at 38 billion 3 p.m., said,"I am pleased to announce that at this mo- barrels, other figures show reserves of 285 billion ment representatives of both governments are making an barrels. It is nothing less than a national scandal announcement" of the agreement reached in accord with that the government does not know the extent of energy the Geneva conference. reserves on federally and privately owned lands, Nader Kissinger has been in the Middle East shuttling be- said. tween Egypt and Israel since Jan. 11 in an effort to work out a disengagement agreement. TOKYO (AP)--Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka returned yes- The White House said the commander of the United Na- terday from a Southeast Asian goodwill tour marked by tions emergency force, Lt. Gen. Enzio Siilasvuo, had violent showings of ill will toward Japan, but said his been asked by the two parties to witness the signing. summit meetings had helped deepen mutual understanding. Meanwhile, his last stop, Jakarta, remained tense as the government announced a crackdown against leaders of two days of mob violence directed first against symbols FORD- (Continued from Page 1) of Japan, but turned also against Indonesian officials and local Chinese merchants. The prime minister had He described his speech as "nothing but a presenta- gone to carry the message that Japan did not seek econ- tion of the facts so that the American people could be omic domination of Southeast Asian economies and to seek alerted to what some people are trying to do." stable supplies of raw materials for Japan's industry. He acknowledged that a White House speech writer wrote the speech, but the idea and the topic were his. HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP)--The biggest ham in a local dog He said he requested the writer to handle the speech obedience class is Porky, a 12-week-old pig who in three 0 because he has no speech writer of his own yet. lessons has learned to bow, walk on a leash and beg for a cookie. Porky is the pet of Kenny Reynolds and his "Two of my aides and I went over that speech word for sister, Jeanne, who enrolled the little red porker in a word and if my recollection is accurate, we changed 10-week dog obedience course sponsored by the Young Flor- about a third of it," Ford said. idians Canine Guild. Asked if pigs are as bright as dogs, The vice president described the Americans for Demo- instructor Jean Cole said, "That's what started it. cratic Action as "on the extreme left of the political "They took the pig to a veterinarian for a cold and he spectrum" and said he was disturbed by reading what he said pigs were smarter than dogs," she said. "The kids called "propaganda" seeking the President's impeach- told me about it and I thought, 'In that case, why don't ment in ADA and labor union publications. we train him?'" She says Porky "ignores the dogs in the class and they ignore him."

Water status Local Forecast Gantanamo Gazette

WATER PRODUCED: 1,665,000 0e0r AU. 0lph H. Chouoloy can. Michael F. 00rk0 Partly cloudy with winds SE 10-12 knots with gusts to 22 WATER CONSUMED: 1,297,000 Lt. C- J. e . . . ub . Af .-i Offt m knots during the afternoon. JOc Brd D e.E i r l d WATER GAIN: 368,000 Visibility unrestricted., Max. J1sA c. - scho.so . . . . *. tor temp today 84. Min. temp to- Jo3 eth sch-t. .e r r WATER IN STORAGE: 17,298,000 night 70. Bay conditions 1 30SN P "Spac- " Tr cy. o foot except 2-3 feet in the Jos0 a-dy warran. .*- -. **.*. p rte

afternoon. High tide 0656. fo.hip and .-station nas0pers as outline in.NAxO. 35 .unde .e direction of the Naval 0ase public affair. off1cer. It is pr0nted four 0000~epeme0 on equipmat0.0000 Ill00OO le opinion0h000000 00or 000000 Low tide 1326. days.a week a00eve0ment ~ ~ gavement~ ~1 0100. O0 OOUS00 000001P .= I00000O,0000O N-F 0 Friday , January 18, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL, NATIONAL NEWS--Page 3 Friday, January 18, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette LOCAL, NATIONAL NEWS--Page 3

Gitmo fire chief

gets award for courageous acts Guantanamo Bay Fire Chief James L. Livermore, left, was awarded the Navy Meritorious Civilian Service Award Monday by Rear Admiral Ralph M. Ghormley, Naval Base commander. Fire Chief Livermore received the award for his courageous effort in helping to suppress a fire which broke out at the National Palace Armory at Port au Prince, Haiti, on July 23, 1973. (Official U.S. Navy Photo by PH2 Fritz Schwaner)

- ~ Skylab astronauts get go-ahead fo r another week SPACE , Houston (AP)--Sky- last month of tho 84-day mission. control official said an earth re- lab 3's record-setting astronauts Doctors said the astronauts' health sources photo pass was also canceled got a go-ahead to continue their remains excellent. to avoid adding more heat. marathon mission for at least anoth- The astronauts rearranged their er week yesterday after experts re- schedule and canceled some work Skylab will start cooling off today, viewed the health of the crew and yesterday because temperatures are officials said. The craft will then the condition of the spacecraft. climbing into the.80s aboard the enter once again an orbital pattern Astronauts Gerald P. Carr, Wil- space station. that includes periods of darkness, liam R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson permitting accumulated heat to radiate were cleared to stay in space Skylab's orbital pattern began into space. through at least next Thursday in keeping it in constant sunlight The constant daylight had one big the second of a weekly high-level earlier in the week, creating a advantage for the work of Skylab-- evaluation of the record space temporary heat wave inside the the gitronauts could conduct solar voyage. 118-foot-long spacecraft. The observations without interruption. orbiting lab is soaking up heat and The astronauts were in the 64th officials said temperatures inside day of their mission today and com- may reach 85 to 87 by today. Want help ? pleted nine full weeks in space at The astronauts joked about the 9:01 a.m. today. heat at one point. Asked about Carr, Pogue and Gibson established the temperatures, they replied with a record for space flight endurance a tape recorded version of the Monday when they surpassed the Sky- song "When You're Hot You're Hot." lab 2 mark of 59 1/2 days. Carr canceled one phase of an Officials are making a go/no-go astronaut maneuvering unit test decision a week at a time for the because of the heat. A mission Call 85390/852764 1974 January Guantanam18, 1974 Gazette ENTERTAINMENT--Page 5 Page 4--ENTERTAINMENT GuantanaEo Gazette Friday, January 18, Friday,

For the week of Jan. 21-27. 0 n 8:00 One Step Beyond. "The Secret," 12:00 P ay. SylviaAAN AdrPmage DADAug 12:15 ackiesAt Ship in Dhe ANmy. 1:00 Moie, "Lon SOhNSAfAPer- hedu le h::::: All new- Channel 8 TV sc 11h e u lemoreabout the mysterious 2:30 Mary Tyler Moore. Jeremy. EdAAD Nah AEtO R 3:00 SAerlock olmesNA. k ab3Gr MadA 1mONes kDeAANNoAheae 4:00 Hee'NLucy. 1:00 MAvN, "ON JA1m Al ght, Jack." garanNeedNtoproduaD betAerN a naRpandwakAsNup grumyDonAh 4:30 DnA SNep Aeyond. 5:00 Wyatt EDap. 2:30 MANN Deadly GNa. yho n a parkAng ADN tha nD 0 N ADtnght ARaae danDan paDY. help aPter 5:00ROOD AndeNson. 5:30 uDa Day. her 3350boss 1DramNoJannAA.is NAme bANimPoD the Ncen t hAD oAnaNanr AN aJea Ren stealing a ArAdA. MAgeeANO 5:30P artridgeamAAy. Cosn DasedDo by a Ahusbad-endng 4:00 And y NGrfANthSpecial. 7 :00 Gl enCanp A . Andy Gan f dhPaA nded aoa . fathAr rPfNsesNAoDANtJacoA PauD LyndeasAN"ODe aabby," 9:00 natre--noA tcoed n, gAdA PAAnd, DorAea Ars tA 5:00 Anal World. ShAeDlDck HoDmeN. 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"DadCaB Sid-lS Fmandy, haPaaEeADnOjAi,a oP0 ShoeedNe N "Bushwhk." rAranmheraves Kiis ageithth erer 1:150TNigh Sow rnsnotherIA-in-lawAtrouble 9:00 IonNidA, "TheCae." dAD nANc." 7P:emAArindN blin gEandmote and "rohe DadM DiN'shADA -aDDnd PaDeA bytwoAgnen. AdsoNthe OPPiceN PTan Belding AM praDeneeodeepOya- 8:00Amdertgan.h as alnoa p Naud Aby aonymousNpAnA anA holdupandd atdeE. graefulPAdADoAPPAerNtAerANDY oedAnaaeweniAntod 9:0 oirhpa . "Aloyftend, DaAAN RAenNaking over NAN 7:00 M ed Squad. "WeDoYNoDattl No ebonA NAN aAcoN1AEM oend,aMeA 1 tad,thAlPAGs, .andMmoAryAnghTANAh assisantdistDA oy, 10e:0 a r200 Al ay. Priend. PoNsAbilities: AN oharged ADAh tAe ANNledrAvAng hANsNep,a a local range war. NArde 11:15TonightShoD. youngRJohnnyGarvN, ahboy oY kertesahmegentscmpithd 8:00Mar s.y,NO,a"Plnga hAM 05a. MsAT o RhohasN Paled tNaAdjust Do TU DodgeDAnYdoNAthind DoAn'tNSAndFowers." Ayoun eaN rgo0ne1SeDA w Rned an." crssstaton. A young hAN p aplegia; aDepPul 100:05 Soul. 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JAmNSiairOAiA 3:30OweAnNMrallA.A 2:15 OADnsmAA. a drive-in NA spy An NAN Ntyleat AeNrNfAsePANANgNA theateAnsNtNAkiAllhAN. and hND dAN--A Naneuver ANmA, Page 6--LOCAL, NATIONAL NEWS Guantanamo Gazette Friday, January 18, 1974 0 White House asks court to throw out civil suit WASHINGTON (AP)--The White House asked a federal court yesterday to dis- miss for the second time the Senate Watergate Committee's civil suit against President Nixon. The committee is seeking a court order affirming its right to subpoena White House documents and directing the President to obey. In a response filed yesterday, the White House said the court "lacks jurisdiction over the person of Richard M. Nixon in this action, either individually or as President of the United States."

The White House brief also contended that the subpoena "is so unreason- ably broad and oppressive as to make compliance impossible." U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica dismissed the committee's original suit on grounds the panal had failed to establish that the courts had jurisdiction in the matter. Subsequently, Congress approved a bill specifically granting that jur- isdiction and the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington then re- turned the matter to Sirica and directed him to consider the suit on its legal merits.

Sirica has since transferred the case to Judge Gerhard A. Gesell. In an argument used in their original response, the White House called the suit "an unconstitutional attempt to interfere with the confidential- ity of private records of conversations between the President of the United States and his closest advisers relating to the official duties of the President." PRESIDENT NIXON The committee contends that the material it seeks deals not with the . tapes still sought official duties of the President but with political activities and pos- sible violations of the law.

Government reports slower economic LOCAL growth, higher inflation in last quarter BRIEFS

WASHINGTON (AP)--The government The Commerce Department said the *Bowling reported yesterday that economic Gross National Product--the value growth slowed sharply in the last of the nation's output of goods and The Guantanamo Bay Men's Bowling three months of 1973, but inflation services--totaled $1,288.2 billion Association will sponsor its annual continued to worsen and was at the at the end of 1973, an increase of handicap . tournament on Feb. 1, 2 highest rate in 22 years. $133 billion over 1972. The dollar and 3. The tournament will consist Economic growth--as measured by increase of 11.5 per cent in the of five-man teams, doubles and singles, the Gross National Product--was a year includes that caused by infla- with prize money awarded in each slight 1.3 per cent in the fourth tion. category. Entry forms and information quarter, down from 3.4 per cent in may be obtained at Marblehead Lanes the third quarter. Economic growth The annual rate of growth of GNP or from any local association official. for all of 1973 was 5.9 per cent. in the fourth quarter of 1973 was Tournament entries close Jan. 25. placed $1,334 billion, an increase The fourth quarter rate of infla- of $29.5 billion over the third tion was 7.9 per cent, the worst quarter. *Photo class inflation rate since the 13 per cent Real economic growth of 1.3 per registered in the first quarter of cent in the fourth quarter compared Special Services is offering a 1951. It was seven per cent in the with growth of 3.4 per cent in the five-week class in photography start- third quarter of last year. third quarter, 2.4 per cent in the ing Feb. 5. Classes will be from 6 The Commerce Department, which second quarter and 8.7 per cent in to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. compiles the GNP figures, said the the first quarter. The fee for the 20 hours of lessons inflation rate for all of 1973 was is $20. The class is limited. Call 5.3 per cent, the highest annual The total increase in the GNP in 951160 to register. inflation rate since 1970 when it the fourth quarter was 9.4 per cent was 5.5 per cent. above the third quarter.

0 Friday, January 18, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7 Friday, January 18, 1974 Guantanamo Gazette SPORTS--Page 7

Shula overcomes inability to win the big game By the Associated Press understudy Gary Cuozzo, to reach a playoff against Green Bay. But they lost, 13 to 10, the key play being a Anyboby who saw Don Shula's Miami team make smorgas- controversial by Don Chandler of the Packers. bord out of the Minnesota Vikings in the Super Bowl In 1968 Shula's Colts won the NFL title and played last Sunday would find it hard to believe that not too the New York Jets, the AFL champions, in the Super Bowl. long ago he couldn't win the big ones. The Jets ran the Colts around the corral, 16 to 7. Shula has clearly established himself as the pro Two years later, Shula moved from Baltimore to Miami. football coach of the 70s, just as Vince Lombardi was His team played Dallas in the Super Bowl and was swept the coach of the 60s and Paul Brown was the dominant aside, 24 to 3. figure of the 50s. But that was the last big loss for Don. In 1972 his Don has equalled Lombardi's mark of coaching two Dolphins won 17 straight games, climaxed by a 14-7 . straight Super Bowl winners. He is the only man to decision over Washington in the Super Bowl, This past have a team in three straight Super Bowls and four fall the Dolphins were 15-2, climaxed by their im- all told. pressive Super Bowl win over Minnesota, 24-7. At 43 he is tops. But let's flash back only a few years when Don was a successful coach but just couldn't Shula has a fantastic won and lost record for his win a really big game. In 1964 his Baltimore Colts eleven seasons of National Football League coaching. played the Cleveland Browns for the National Football His teams have won 118 games while losing 32 and ty- League title and were slaughtered. ing five. But more important, he has at last estab- lished himself as a coach who is able to win the In 1965 his Colts survived a lot of tough breaks, big game. including injuries to quarterback Johnny Unitas and

Kentucky's draws -- SPORTS SHORTS-- coaches praise from Nets' (UPI)--Mickey Mantle and Whitey Ford will be enshrined * (AP)--When rival coaches rave about a player on in the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., this another team, it's time to listen. Head Coach Kevin summer. The former New York Yankee roommates were voted Loughery and his assistant, , of the New York into the hall Wednesday, Mantle in his first year of Nets were talking about Dan Issel of the Kentucky Col- eligibility. Two other greats, Robin Roberts of the onels. Philadelphia Phillies and Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh Issel and Julius Er- Pirates, received over 200 votes but failed to achieve ving of the New York the 75 per cent needed to gain entry into the hall. club are in a hot fight for the league (UPI)--Ron Smith's excellence at punt returns has cost scoring title and it the San Diego Chargers a third round draft choice. seems destined to go Smith led the NFL in punt returns this season, so by right down to the wire. agreement the Chargers have to give the Chicago Bears Loughery and Thorn a third round choice instead of a fourth round pick. say Issel is so good he is headed for the (UPI)--The strength of the Boston Bruins was evidenced National Basketball yesterday by the voting for the East team to the National Hall of Fame in Spring- Hockey League's all-star game in Chicago Jan. 29, To the field, Mass. They com- surprise of no one, Phil Esposito and Bobby Orr were pare him to , unanimous selections to the team while Ken Hodge and a former NBA great, who goalie Gilles Gilbert also were voted to . was inducted into the Wayne Cashman made the second unit. Left wing Rick Mar- hall in 1970, tin of the Buffalo Sabres, second in the league behind Esposito in goals with 30, also was a unanimous choice Loughery says Issel to the East squad. is not only as good as Pettitbut is a better (UPI)--George McGinnis of the , the West's shooter. He thinks leading scorer and rebounder, led the ballotting for the i that the six-foot-nine West squad to the ABA's all-star game in Norfolk, Va., Issel would be an un- Jan. 30. McGinnis will be joined on the team by Indiana DAN ISSEL believable scorer if center , who is making his seventh all-star .,compared to Pettit he were playing center game appearance. Utah placed forward along instead of forward. with their backcourt duo of and on In 1971, Dan's rookie season, he did play center and Ithe 10-man squad. They will be joined by led the ABA in scoring. But when appeared of San Diego, Rich Jones and of San Antonio on the scene at Kentucky he switched to forward. and and Warren Jabali of Denver. Page 8--BEELINE Guantanamo Gazette Friday, January 18, 1974 1@ Beeline C, What's happening TODAY HAPPY HOUR will be held at the Staff NCO Club from 4:30 to 6 p.m. "TRUTH" will be at the Windjammer E.M. Club. A COMO HAWAIIAN LUAU will be held at the COMO Club. Come in Hawaiian attire Fastest line in town and dance to the music the Midnighters. Dinner will be served from 6 until 10 p.m. For more information, call 951131 or 95332.

Dial 951144 TOMORROW THE GUANTANAMO BAY RACING ASSOCIATION will meet at 10 a.m. at McCalla Field. For more information, call John Baler at 951030. for sale THE YACHT CLUB WILL BE HOLDING A LUAU. The cost will be $5 per person. For 1971 Honda, 90cc, three-wheeler, best reservations, call Shirley Hartman at 85276 or Dee Boland at 952242. offer. Call 85774 or 85864. LADIES NIGHT AT THE COMO CLUB. From 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. there will be free drinks for the ladies. Music will be by the Dynamic Uno. 1970 Toyota pickup with camper, ex- "TRUTH" will be appearing at the Windjammer Club. cellent condition. Call 90178 AWH. THE TRADEWINDS will be at the Staff NCO Club starting at 9 p.m.

1967 Honda 50, good condition, best SUNDAY offer. Call 85320 DWH. THE PROTESTANT SUNDAY SCHOOL will be held at Marina Point for ages two through 2nd grade at 9:15 a.m. For ages 3rd grade to adult it will be Lambretta, like new; metal ironing held at Chapel Hill at 9:30 a.m. board, good condition, $3. Call 90183 THE GUANTANAMO SELF-DEFENSE CLUB will meet at 2 p.m. at the Child Day Care AWH or 85734 DWH. Center. For more information, call 97110 AWH. OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY will hold registration for the spring semester at 6,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner the base library from 1 to 6 p.m.Tuition aid will be available with new compressor, walnut front, on a first come,first served basis. Payment is not required at time $65; 24,000 BTU Fedders air condi- of registration. tioner, good condition, $150. Call "TRUTH" will be at the Happening E.M. Club at Leeward Point. 95574 AT. MONDAY Judo ghee, $5; pair of 7 boy's san- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS will meet tonight. For more information, call 7493 DWH dals, never worn, $7.50; General 96170 or 96160 AWH and 64436 on Leeward side. Electric frying pan, $7; hi-chair, THE OIL PAINTING WORKSHOP will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the McCalla administra-W $6; bowling ball, 14 pounds, with tion building. For more information, call 85791. bag, $8; motor for 18,000 BTU Whirl- BINGO will be held at Morin Center begining at 8 p.m. pool air conditioner, three months A DECOUPAGE CLASS will be held at the Arts and Crafts Workshop at 7 p.m. old, $40. Call 90215 AT. For more information, call 952247. "TRUTH" will be at the Happening E.M. Club on Leeward Point. Sunfish sailboat, trailer, life vests and accessories, $180. Call 85793 AWH.

1956 Star Chief Pontiac, V8, looks Diaper derby rough, but runs, needs minor repairs, must sell, $100 or best offer. Call Gitmo's first baby of 1974 was a Jan. 10, a girl, Andrea Lynn, was 85881 DWH or Gold Hill room H213 AWH, boy, Patrick Michael, born on Jan.1 born to OS3 Richard and Carol Des- ask for Wilcox. to HM1 Thomas and Chung Eagles of noyers of Naval Air Station. Weight: Naval Station. Weight: 7 pounds 13 9 pounds 1 ounce. ounces. Other January arrivals are: Jan. 13, a girl, Alethea Ann, was wanted born to AZ1 Raymond and Dianetha Waitress needed at Staff NCO Club for Jan. 6, a boy, Henry Elmer, was born Francis of Naval Air Station. part time employment. Call 951234. to DT1 James and Charlotte Lehr of Weight: 6 pounds 8 ounces. Dental Clinic. Weight: 7 pounds 7 Jan. 14, a boy, Brian Keith, was Four spinner-type Super Sport hub- ounces. born to Sgt. John and Mary Wethington caps, size 14. Will accept two. Call Jan. 7, a boy, John Martin, was born of Security Group. Weight: 6 pounds 85138 DWH. to ADJ3 Charles and Vicki Bishop of 15 ounces. Naval Station. Weight: 8 pounds 15 Jan. 14, a girl, Tamralyn, was born ounces. to E02 Donald and Linda Meints of services Jan. 8, a girl, Megan Noelle, was Naval Station. Weight: 7 pounds Stove cleaning on Saturday and Sunday.born to Lt. Leroy and Elaine Coleman 3 ounces. Call Burke at 85734 and leave of Dental Clinic. Weight: 7 pounds 121 babies born at the message. 6 ounces. There were Jan. 10, a boy, Jason Charles, was Naval Hospital, Guantanamo Bay, in born to Lt. James and Eileen Suit of 1973, compared with 111 in 1972. Dental Clinic. Weight: 7 pounds 10 ounces.